I don't know how I'm ever expected to be normal again after watching this. this video is already lodging itself deep within my vocabulary as I type
Jules of Nature
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Xuebing Du
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
sheepfilms
TVSTRANGERTHINGS
I'd rather be in outer space 🛸

Kiana Khansmith

@theartofmadeline
cherry valley forever
wallacepolsom

pixel skylines
Cosmic Funnies

if i look back, i am lost
Game of Thrones Daily
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
ojovivo

★
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Fai_Ryy
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@aaskaaska
I don't know how I'm ever expected to be normal again after watching this. this video is already lodging itself deep within my vocabulary as I type
can you stop going up and down for a sec
oh sorry my fault actually. i was jumping and i forgot
meow meow meow meow meow meow meow meow mew meow meow mew meow meow . ok?
“Who is the internet even for anymore?” is such a valid question. Companies are sanitizing the internet and stifling natural human expression in the name of child safety and being family friendly, but the kids such as fuck aren’t benefitting from this. The internet is becoming too childish for adults and yet still too adult for kids.
But by 2023, just two years of letting "nature take the lead" one can find 4,000 bees, with the number of different bee species doubling.
"A Scottish field once home to mono-crop barley has become a pollinator’s paradise after intervention from a local trust saw bumblebee numbers increase 100-fold.
Entitled Rewilding Denmarkfield, and run by the Bumblebee Conservation Trust, the project has also seen a sharp increase in the number of species passing through the rolling meadows after they were reclaimed by dozens of wildflower species.
The area north of Perth is about 90 acres in size, and surveys of bumblebees before the project began rarely recorded more than 50. But by 2023, just two years of letting “nature take the lead” that number has topped 4,000, with the number of different bee species doubling.
“This superb variety of plants attracts thousands of pollinators. Many of these plants, such as spear thistle and smooth hawk’s beard, are sometimes branded as ‘weeds’. But they are all native species that are benefiting native wildlife in different ways,” Ecologist Ellie Corsie, who has been managing the project since it began in 2021, said.
“Due to intensive arable farming, with decades of plowing, herbicide, and pesticide use, biodiversity was incredibly low when we started. Wildlife had largely been sanitized from the fields. Rewilding the site has had a remarkable benefit.”
Similar increases have been recorded in the populations of butterflies, with a tripling in the number of these insects seen on average during a ramble through the field.
The numbers of both insects are now so high that Rewilding Denmarkfield offers bee and butterfly safaris to visitors.
Local residents told the Scotsman that on spring and summer days, the field is awash with color, and hums with the sounds of bees and birds. Even as multiple housing developments expand around the Denmarkfield area, the field is a haven for wildlife."
-via Good News Network, December 2, 2024
"sound of the summer is this song" WRONG. its cicadas
for the 40th to 200th million summer in a row
Whip cream with a cherry on top.
bwaow
dodge this
never take for granted the moments when you’re not nauseous
love the phrase "but I digress." yes I temporarily got lost in the moors I wander in my mind but don't worry I'm self-aware about it
Harmful changes to Endangered Species Act
Now, more changes to the Endangered Species Act by the current administration continue to attack crucial parts of the law to protect habitat and newly listed species.
These changes prioritize harmful development over science-based management and make it harder to put species on a path to recovery.
A healthy marine ecosystem is essential to support biodiversity and save endangered species. We need an Endangered Species Act and management guided by science and expertise that puts the environment first.
Sign up for ocean action emails to learn more about what you can do to support endangered species:
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And read our statement here:
New regulations undo core elements crucial for protecting vulnerable species and their habitats.
what baby elephant
Please look at the native range of this truly rare tree called Florida Torreya...how did you even make it
It's not even a situation where humans cut them all down, they just only live right there. This is probably the result of a glacier: the species used to be more common, but almost the entire range was wiped out during the ice age and only the southernmost ones survived. They're very rare in the wild today and threatened by disease but you can buy them for yourself pretty cheap (USA endangered plant law is weird). There's also a rogue effort to introduce them back into other places in Eastern USA. It's a fun read on Wikipedia if you're interested in some Major Plant Drama.
What the fuck is a broth :(
Girl… how are you alive